Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 25, 1928, Image 10

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Roseburg news-review., April 25, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSF.&URG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 192ft. Jbr Economical Tnniportation rr J . lM' m simzCszZs&mt Austin -rm- Refreshing Shaves You want smoother, better shaves. Shaves which give a soft, youthful ap pearance to your face. You're tired of dull, rough-edged blades which pull and scrape. Here's the remedy. VALET AUTOSTROP RAZOR. Arazorandstroppingmachine combined. Providing a keen, smooth' edged blade for every shave. You will lose that morning grouch and enjoy shaves that leave your face soft and smooth. 41eb4uto-5tirop Razor Sharpens itself GUARANTEE I W wish that owry iisorof a Valot AutoStron Rmtop ha constantly ontlniniiwllc Should anything nni'iioii to your uffectirur il purfoet norvica. Bend it to tin fr r pair or ri!iu'(mcnt. If yotir strop In not In kkmI etmtll tiun return Itfvru now one no charne or eltlivr uorviuo. AutoStrop Safety Haror Co., 656 First Ave, New York, N. Y. REPEAL OF EXCISE Tl Mim on behalf of Uio cur owners of Amorlcn. f t OVERNIGHT NEWS J . Washington, 1). C Among the scores of homhanlmpnlH illrectod nt the Sonate Klnanco cnii.mlUn todny iii-King tlie fmincillnto reiieul or Uio War Excise Tax on nuLonio blloH was a mulon of IclOKinniB from organized motorilom on thti Pacific conBt and in the Itocky Mountain states. Without exception theno com lmmlciiUoiiB to Uio Snnuto Commit too iltfclnroH llmt tho ear ownorn of thn Far West are unanlinoiiB in their (lemaiul llmt tlio hang-over war levy bo repealed. TbeBo requosla for roponl of tho tax were signed by: II. J. Brim hler, president of tho t'nllfornla Stato Automohll AsBoelat Ion of Han Francisco; J. V, . Maxwell, president of tho Automobile Club of Washington; H,"B; Mchanlel. Portland. Oregon, president or the Oregon Stato 'Mol or uHnoclutlon; H. M. Cross, preNlilent of tho Utah Rtnto Automobllo UHsoeiallon; and Charles O. Gat en, Denver, Colorado, prosldent of tho llocky Mountain Molo.intn, Incorporated, nil of them affiliated with the American Automobllo association. Thoy were mado part of tho Sen ate Committee record by Titos. P. Henry, president of tho A. A. A., who mndo thr principal present n- (l(y tho Associated Press) COLtIM litis. Hoover wins ma jority of Ohio delegates and leads In presidential preference vote; Smith preferred by Democrats. BOSTON. Smith wins G4 Massachusetts delegates; Republi cans unpledged; Hoover and Smith have a big lead in presidential preference PHILADELPHIA. , Rcpil.)! cans elect 78 unlnstruclcd dole Kates; Smith favored by majority of Democratic delegates. WA SH I NOTON. 1 loovor head quarters says: "Nothing can stop his nominal Ion now." LOS ANOELES. Lillian Chili wins directed verdict, In suit for $5,000,000 brought by Charles II. Duell. 1 1 ARTFOTt D. Dr. Harold V. Oullfoyle gets life sentence when found guiliy of second degree mur der of Mrs. Maxim in Gnudot. Foreign HLTTEFIELDS. Marino patrol reports con I not with largo force of Sandlno rebels. USELESS ADJUNCT OFFICIO!!: VU havo to give you a ticket, lady. Your tall light Isn't, lit. OIItL DRIVER: Put, officer, 1 don't know how lo back tho car nnyhow. Life. Dewey Day Dance TUESDAY, MAY 1ST George Starmer Camp No. 19, UNITED SPANISH WAR VET ERANS, will give an "Old Fashioned" Dance at the Roseburg Armory, night of Tuesday, May 1st. Honoring the memory of Rear.Admlral George Dewey, who 30 years ago captured and unk the Spanish Fleet In Manila Bay. DEWEY DAY, tues , day, May 1st. AMERICAN LEGION ESPECIALLY INVITED Music by Oil's Orchestra Everybody Welcome Doors Open 8:00 p. m. ADMISSION 60c THIS HAS HAPPENED Bally Kurd, 16, ward of the stato orphanage since she was four, la "fanned out to Clem Carson, who standing right by me! Police! Police!" Even Mrs. Stono was diverted for the moment. Cus, tho barker. also hires David Nash, athlete and j sprang to the edge of the platrorm student, for summer work. When :as a red-faced, disheveled woman Carson mukes remarks about Da- Ifought her way through tho crowd vid's friendship Tor Sally, David ! to tho platform, hits him u crushing blow. They "What Beems to be the trouble, run away and Join a carnival, Da-madara?" Gus demanded loudly, vid as cook's helper and Sally as I "Who took your purse." He "Princess Lalla," crystal gazer. Capital City, location of the or plumage, Sally Is recognized when the orphans troop in, chaperoned by a beautiful "Lady Bountiful." Gun, the barker, diverts attention and Sally is saved. Sally learns from Arthur Vun Home, handsome easterner, who annoys SnlV with his attentions that the "Lady Jloun-: tiful" Is Enid Parr, wire or wealthy New Yorker. In another slate Sally feels more secure and she and David gn about (he town streets without fear of police. David gives her a sap phire engagement ring. Ono night as Sally sits before the crystal reading fortunes, she Is stunned to see coming toward her tho stiff cor seted figuro which she knew In the Btate orphanage, Mrs. Stone, the matron. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI Sally felt as if her flesh were shriveling upon her bones. An dual numbness spread from her shoulders to her fingertips, In an ticipation of the shock of feeling the Orphans' Home matron's grip upon them. How many, many times In her 12 years In the or phanage had Bho been roughly jerked to her feet by those broad, heavy hands, when she had been caught In some minor infringement of Mrs. Ktone.'s stern rules! Her hands, Instinctively claflped so that her precious engagement ring might bo hidden from thoso glmloMiko gray eyes, were so rigid that Sally wondered Irrelevantly If they would ever come to life again, to curve their fingers about tho made crystal. But of courso nho would never "read" tho crys tal again. She was caught, caught! 'Aro you deaf?" Mrs. tone's harsh voice pierced her numbed hearing as if from a great distance. "I want my fortune told. Pvo paid mv quarter and I don't Intend to; dlllv-dally around here all day." The rello was so terrific that the girl's bodv began to tremble all over, but rigidity of terror had mercllly relaxed, so that she could , lift her shaking hands. Cius, tho barker, who always re-, mained upon thn platform during I her "rnndlngs.' had long ago ar-j ranged a code signal of distress, and now she gave it. Her hands went up to the ridiculous crown of fako jewels that banded her longH black hair and adjusted It, tipping 11 first to the right and then to the left, as If to easo the pressure of Its weight upon hor forehead. That vory nntural gesture told Ous more plainly than words that "PrlnceBS Lolla" was in danger nml asked lilni to use his ingenuitv to rescue her. There wns no nood of her to lift her eys to him, Jerk ily hor hands enmo down, hovered over tho crystnl, and before Mrs. Stone could voice another harsh cnmnlaint. the Bine-song volco which "Princess Lnlla used wns requesting "zo lndee" to sit down In tho chair opposite. Put what should she tell Mrs. Stone, with whoso personality and history sho had been familiar for 12 yoars? If she dared to rend "past, proBont nnd future" with nnv deitreo of accuracy, the matron would be startled into observing tho "seeross" with thoso gimlet; eyes or ner. ir sne went to wme of the mark In generalities, Mrs. Slono was entirely cnnable of rais ing n disturbance which would ruin business for thn rest of tho day. "Well, whnt do you boo If any thing?' Mrs. Stone demanded an grllv. That gavo Sally her cuo. Bend ing low over the crystnl, so that, her face wan within a few inches of that of the woman who ant op reached a helping hand to the wo man who was struggling to get, to tho steps leading to the platform "It was her!" Tho "country wo man," whom Sally had recognized instantly as a 'schiller," an em ploye of the circus, extremely use ful In just such emergencies, shook an angry forefinger in Mrs. Stone's astounded fuce. "She's got It right there In her bands! The gall of hor! Standing right by me, she was, before she come up hero to get her fortune told. Stole my purse, she did, right outa my hands " "This is my purse!" Mrs. Stone shrilled, her face suddenly strut ted with blood. "I never heard of anything so brazen in my life! It's my purse and I can prove it is." She turned menacingly to ward Ous, who was looking from ono angry woman to another as if greatly embarrassed and per plexed. "Reckon I'd belter call the con stable and lot him settle this thing," ho said apologetically. "I'm a deppity sheriff," a man called loudly from the audience. "M.'ke way for the law!" Thi awe-stricken and happily thrilleO crowd parted obediently to let a fat man with a silver star on his coat lapel pass majestically to ward the platform. Sally know him, too, as a "schiller" whose princi pal job with tho carnival was to impersonate an officer of tho law when trouble arose between the "rubes" and nny member of the carnival's big family. "Come along quiet, ladles!" the fat man admonished tho two wo men briskly. "We'll settle this lit tle spat outside, all nlco and peace able, I hope." Tho Inst word was spoken to Mrs. Stono with signifi cant emphasis. "This Is an outrago!" the or phanage matron raged, but tho "deplty sheriff" gave her no op portunity to say more, either in her own defense or to Sally. (Jus. the barker, bent over the trembling girl while the crowd was silll enthralled over the spectacle of two apparently respectable middle-aged women being dragged out of tho tent under arrest. "Better beat it, kid. The dame's hep to you. Reckon she's tho Or phans' Home matron you been toll ing us about. Here, take this " and he thrust a few crumpled bills into her hand "and don't ever let on to Pop Pybeo Hint I helped you get uwny. Goodby, honey. Good luck. You're a great kid. ... All right, folks! Excitement's all over! It gives me great pleasure to in troduce to you the smallest and prettiest little lady In tho world. Wo call her 'Pltty Sing,' and 1 don't reckon I hnvo to tell you why " Five minutes later Sally was cowering against tho rear wall of Kdtlle Cobb's gambling-wheel con cession, pouring out her story to David, to whom she hod fled os soon as Gus had -tolled tho crowd away from her platform. "And sho recognized mo, Da vid!" the girl Bobbed, the palms of her trembling hands pressed against her face. "I was so star tled when she toro my voil off that I couldn't pretend any longer. As soon as she gets away from the 'schlllers' she'll set the real con stable on my trail. Gus told mo i to beat It oh, David! What's go ing to heconte of me and you? Oh!" And she choked on the sobs that were tearing at her throat. "Why, darling child, we're going lo 'heat it,' ns Gus advises. Of course! We've 'bent It' together before. Listen, honey! Slop cry- pendability, Satisfaction and Honest Value This c: a choked py by v marks below Never before in our history have we de livered as many new Chevrolets as dur ing the first three months of this year. Naturally a large part of this increased business required the trade-in of the new Chevrolet owner's previous car. These cars have been reconditioned with the result that many of them can hardly be distinguished from new cars. Furthermore, these cars carry the official ' red tag "with an OK that counts" which shows the true condition under which the car is offered for sale. Come in and inspect these used cars, and when you buy from us you may do so, confident that we want your good will, the same as we now enjoy with Chevrolet owners in this community. M SJB CAW O H 30 vTransm I VStartinj vjgnition vJJattery vTires Upholstery LWende finish rs FORD ROADSTER 1924 With box. Just the outfit you need on the farm. $75 total price. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS HANSEN Phone 446 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 First tires look like new and it car ries new car guarantee. Trade or terms. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS STAR TOURING In good condition. New license. $40.00 down will handle this one. It is sold WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS FORD TOURING 1926 This car has new tires and is in best of condition. Can be sold on easy terms. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET COACH 1927 ; Run only two thousand miles. This car is in every way as good as new . and it is offered at a very low price. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS FORD COUPE 1925 New Duco paint and in general good condition ,and for sale on easy terms. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS DODGE TOURING Run only 23 thousand miles and has been very well taken care of. Total price $175 and sold WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET TRUCK 1927 With cab and body. If you need a truck here is your chance to save some money. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS FORD TRUCK 1926 With Warford - transmission and steel cab. Only run a few thou sand miles. For sale on easy terms. WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET CO. Rose Street Roseburg, Oregon Look for the Red Tag "With an O. K. That Counts" posito her. with only tho crvstaljtng and listen. Go to tho dress stand between them, she pretend- tent, get your make-un off. chance ed to iteer Into the denths of the glnss ball. Then slowly she be gan to Hhake her head regretfully. Princess Lalla Is so-o-o sor-ree your clothes and make a small bundle of things you'll need, nnd I'll join you there, just outside the door flaps, In not more than 10 the Binnii, sing song volco wns j minutes. I've got to get my money mined a hit. so that Gus, who bndioni Pop Pybee " strolled leisurely across the pint- "iiiyi, ntnn vonM Snllv u-nilo.l jfoiin lo tako bis stand behind Sal-, despairingly. "He'll make us both r viium, iiiiKiii iit'iir hm iim -iiv tttav "bill in crooyslnl Blip oofl rtnrk. Slip 'Nothing ran slop mp," lip prom IpII mo nosshiK nhont so nice. wt Rrlmlv. "And he'll give la-ilno. Romptlmcm it pps so. 5.o,mp . , ,f , h , Benlpninn wcp! give o money j,llko .,. ,mm ,,,, ut . ... . ,, , !' right. Now run, and for Tho thin lllllo Rhmilders under lilv'. Ln .1,,-n.,.. ,i.,.. shrugged ;thPal 'rubes' see you crying. Smile ALL WEEK SAVINGS We sell only one qunlity the best I No mnttcr what Groceries you buy here, you'll find them fresh nnd nppclizing. ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. JOHNSON "The 8tor That Serves You Best" Phont 63 344 N. Jackson Street the croon sntln laeket elonuent'v, tho little brown hnnds nnread themselves with a gesture of helnlesnness and regret, "Glnd to refund your monev, In dy!" Gus flitng out loudly. "Here vnu are! lletter luck next time! IMncoss T.nlln Is tho gen-n-lno ar ticle! If she don't see nothlnc In the crvstnl for you. she don't string MILLWORK I Doors Windows Sash Finish 5 aj Stnndnrd patterns or specinl cletnil work. 9 (3 We hnvo first clnss workmen, the necessary equipment, S nnd the mntcinils lo produco lush quality finish work, g We hnve the only Dry Kiln operating in Doughs County. R Let us give yoti an estimate. 5 Millwork Lumber Building Materials COEN LUMBER COMPANY 1 Hpioxiia'aHi3 for Dnvlil," he coaxed, tilting her chin wllh n forefinger. When her Hps wavered uncertainly, he bent swirtly nnd kissed her. "Poor lit tle sweetheart! There's nothing to be afraid of. Ous will see that !lhe 'schlllers' give us plenly of time, even If he lias to call In a von nlonir-rlchl hero, ladv! Here's !" "' " nn" "nve s,ra- M'"' " your nionpv buck-" ipsied on n fuko chnrgo. Now, i Kallv leaned back In hor elmlr.!"'nlk ' 'ho dress tent, nnd I'll be iweak with relief, her eves elospd. "'IVX ,"'r'"p, 'm,', ready." jus flus tried to urgp hpr nemesis! " h"n Snll' reached the dress i from the platform. In n moment p,n' "h found 'Titty Sing" perch , the danger would he over P' on hor "ed, her tiny fingers I Then, so nnleklv wns It donpm"' counting a shpaf of bills that I that Sally had not tho slightest I was almost ns largo as her mlnln Irhnnce lo shield her eyes, a liandi'"ro hand. had snatched the little black lace 'Cus brought mo." she piped In veil from her face. Terror-widened i n,,r mntter of fact, precise little sapphire eves starred, with betray-; voice. "Oct to your packing, Sal Ing recognition. Into narrowed. nn-'.v- while I'm talking. But yon grv grnv ones. Mrs. Stone no Ided might kiss me first. If you don't with grim satisfaction. mind. I don't usually like for peo- S.i Iteisev was rlcht! If that !lle to kiss mo. No, wait until you Idiotic Amelia Vond hnd told niolget your mnkeup off." sho rhang- whllo the cirnlval wns c-tlll In Can- ed her mind as she saw tears well Ital rltv. I d have been saved this I In Sally's hunted blue eyes. 'This trln. Del up from there. Sal A shrtek from the throat nf n woman in the audience, which war nacked densely about the platform inerrunteii the matron, success fully diverting the attention of the curious from the puiillng drama upon tho platform. "I've been robbed! Help! To lice'" Again the siren of a wo man's scream made the lr hi deous. "It was her! She was He's Death Threat Yields Alfalfa Seed Withholdin gof Irrigation at Certain Periods Enables Utah to Maintain World s Production Record Boy of I 9 Corn Growing Champion Half of Ireland rarmers Turkeys Solve Hopper Problem 24. "Death necessary in CHICAGO, April threats" nro found Utah to mnke alfalfa produce seed. That the threats hnve been effec tive Is shown by the fact that this stato holds tho nlniirn area produc tion record of tho world. This romnrkiible agricultural phenomenon is rovenled In a survey of tho alfalfa situation Just com pleted by the Dlue Valley Cream ery Institute of Chicago, which for four years has been organizing 10,000-acro alfalfa clubs through out the Mississippi valley. ' Alfalfa In Utah is grown at an altitude of from 700 to 650 feet where temperatures from 10 to 30 dogrees below zero are common in winter and whore irrigation is nec essary. When the alfalfa seed growers find that the plant Is not producing the seed ns it should, they Trith- raw ns "urniK supply" and the piant, teeiing that Its life is at stake, starts to seed. This Is not money Is for you nnd David going with you, of course?" "Yes," Sally acknowledged lirouilty. ns her flncer. ttitv rion. In. to a can of theatrical rnlri prnnm ! "Hut we won t need the rtetty. riease " "Ion't be silly! night nnd he contributed J20. I think thores nearly n hundred al together. Ous gave 20, and Bof fo " 'Oh, I enn't tako It!" Sally pro tested. "It's sweet of you all, hut I'd feel awful " "Shut up nnd gel busy!" Pltty Sing commnnded tersely. "I'd wear that dark-blue taffeta If 1 were you, nnd the bluo felt tou bought In Wllliamstown. It won't show up at all in the dark. I.ucky for you it's night. Isn't It? It will be nice to be married in, too" "Married?" Sally whirled from her oppn trunk, her cold crenm clennsed face blank wilh astonish ment. From outside the tent came a whistled liar of music "I'll be lov ing yen always!" "That s David!" Sally gasped, a blush running swiftly from her throat to the roots of hor soft black hair. "I ll have to hurry. I I think I will wear the blue taffeta!" Itty Sing" chuckled softly, but Ihnrn n-nn, I tl... .1.1 .1-.. money. , Utile blue eyes set so incongruous- little Tanner admonished her severely. "Ous sent the word around the tent and everybody chipped In. Jan cleaned the boys at poker last ly In a tiny, wliened faco no hie- -visa ,ger man a baby s. (To Be Continued) David and Sally run away. In th next installment the technical way of putting it, but tunt Is what happens. Fifty per cent of the nvallnblo supply of dependable alfalfa seed for 1928 sowing was grown in uian, me survey shows, and if Ail zona, Texas and New Mexico seed are classified aB non-hardy or un adaptable for mid-western and east- orn states, then between 60 and 70 per cent of the supply of hardy al muii ib uiau grown. The t'v-i chief alfalfa seed-producing regions of the world He in Utah, with elevations much higher and colder than most of the alfalra seen sections farther north. Utah also is the only state which lias not imported any seed for 40 years noy is torn Champion JONKS, Okla.. April 24. (A. P. Although he is only 19 years old, Ed Lopp Is a champion farmer. He has won S1.160 In cash nrlzes In the past seven years at agricul tural exhibitions, and has received 4bo ribbons. His exhibits Included J7 farm crops, three breed of cnicKens, pigs nnd sheep. Competing against adults Ed won third place for two successive years In a corn growing contest sponsored by the Oklahoma Cltv chamber of commerce, and this year he crowned his efforts by tak ing the grand prize. The youth enjoys an Income of i00 a year from only two of his ventures egg and honey production. He now Is attempting to graft paper shell pecans on native pe cans and English walnuts on black walnuts. Half of Erin Farmers DUBLIN, April 24. (A. P.) Of the population of the Irish Free state 53 per cent Is engaged In ag rlcultural occupations. But less man 13 per cent or the land Is cul tivated, and the industry is mainly pastoral. Of Ireland's agricultural workers 74 per cent are the farm ers and their families, and only 15 per cent are permanent wage earn ers. The Free State Imports much of Its food. The average annual im port of wheat and Hour is 622.7S3 tons. The country Itself produces only 30.000 tons of wheat on an av erage In a year. Turkeys Flghl Hopper - CHARLO, Mont, April 24. (A. P.) Living chiefly on Insect pasts, turkeys owned by a newly-formed corporation will roam the Montana prairies like sheep this year. A $100,000 crop of the birds is expected and it is believed they will virtually erauicnte grasshop pers and crickets which have heen destroying the ranges. Herdsmen will guard the birds as they graze over thousands of acres leased for the purpose Ranchers are said to be eager to lease land because other methods of eliminating the pests havo been found Ineffective. Eat barbecue Banawiches ana live forever. Brand's Road Stand. t FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (AraocUted Prw Lcastd Wire) PORTLAND, Malno. Laddel I.ee. Portland, and Rlllv Alger. Phoenix, Arizona, drew, 12. LOS ANOEI.K3. Newsboy Brown, New York, won by techni cal knockout over Speedy Dado. Filipino, 6. DBS MOINES, Iowa. Tommy Marson. Kansas City, outpointed Fernando Oonzales, Chicago, 10. STILL AN APE "I believe in metempsychosis; when I die I shall be reincarcerat ed in the body of an animal." "But then, you don't need to die." Excelsior (Mexico City). Roseburg Cabinet Shop 230 W. Oak FURNITURE REPAIRING Upson Board and Veneer Panel Cut to Order Saw Filing a Speslalty E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS - Public Liability and Property Damage Two mighty Important Insurance coverages for the automobile owner. Are you protecting your, self by carrying this coverage on your car? This agency Is at your !rvice in writing all lines of automobile Insurance. G. W. Young & Son INSURANCE 116 Cass St, Phone 417 And Still Growing! I ftv PPipifiim- William Deiehmann of Linh kj.k un. . j... . ... . , . " . . " " "vk' umtj amy to mine real porker out of this fe aw. Th- R'mi t. - -sVii ? j r. L ,.iP J? en"' n put several hundred bo?f .. ri'mu The h" ,our 'S old and was used as s herd Boar for one year. Hs's a purebred.